Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 17, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
\
Wk
THI GRAHAM DAILY RBFOMEB SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IT, 1948.
S&O
MSIKT
¥{ &
.- .L. w
Miss Tasca Stewart Named Honor
Guest At Lovely Bridge-Luncheon
fftwTch^t&P
I
A Mifhtful addition to the pre-
Mptial courtesies which have been
jBCM^ed complimenting Miss Tasca
Stewart, bride-elect of Larry Gib-
teM of Dallas, was the bridgelunch-
<uue given Friday by Mrs. W. B.
Salts at her home, 1202 Cherry'
G. A’* REVEAL
“PALS” AT SOCIAI
The Girl’s Auxiliary of the
Street Baptist Church met Thur
afternoon with the president pr
siding.
Lovely bridal bouquets of pastel- The devotional was given by Mrs.
entered flowers decorated the quintet Hunter, the club mother. After the
tetei at which the guests were seat- business session was held, the club
jsd for the luncheon. Miniature bridal went go the home of Mrs. J. P.
fesoquet- made of mints were used Stevenson for a social hour,
as fbvor»
During the social hour “pal” gifts
were exchanged and the names of
pals were revealed. The club pre-
sented a luncheon doth to Mrs.
Hunter. —' ' t
At the conclusion of the games of
Bridge. prizes were awarded to Mrs-,
ft M Williams, Jr., high score win-
wee. and Miss Suzette Pauli, low
are— wirner. A lovely gift was pre-
eaated to the honoree by the h«ste«s. j ^ delicious
The guest list for the affair in-
Wteded Misses Allyne Crouch, Su-
•eette Pauli, Doris Bell; Mmes. Bill
•fit-h-ll. F R Rieg-. Lesli- Scott, Eiwanda" chambers,
C. H. Atkinson, R. M. Williams,
Jr., C. P Gregory, E. C. Stovall,
HMaming Vick, Knox Garvin, H. B.
Street. E. S. Graham, M. Boyd
t9Uw4. Graham P. Stewart,
Graham, the honoree, and
plate consisting of
sandwiches, potato chips-, cookies,
and hot Chocolate was served to the
following: Edna Young, Elois Young
Noveline Dun-
lap, Louise Byrd, Verna Lee Rogers.
Brown. Leota Byrd, W^nda
Brown, Ruth Marie Singleton, Dor-
othy Brown, Bonnell Singleton, Mis.
*’ J1* ! Hunter, Mrs. Sampson, and the
he j hostess.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
S. C. Guthrie, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:46 • m. 8. B.
H.irbison, Supt.
Morning worship 11:00 a. m. H.
L. Thornton will present the Budget
for the coming year and talk to the
congregation on Stewardship, after
which the Every Member Canvass j
.Will be taken.
Sunday school at the Chapel 2:80
J. P. McKinley, Supt.
The Young People’s League will
meet at 4:16 p. m.
Pioneer League meets at 4:16 p. m.
Evening Worship 5 p. ra. Sermon
by the pastor.
LOCALS|
P. L. Blackstock is reported to be
Mr. and Mrs.
Rising Star are
this week end.
Charles Hamer of i
visiting in Graham
>
LOVING 4-H CLUB
PLANS TO SPONSOR
■CE CREAM SUPPER
YTie Loving 4-H Club girls met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. G. A.
RSHs for a demonstration on “How
he Pimm 'iv»wv Smile."
“Toe can not have the attractive
an’le everyone wanle unless you
tew the proper diet and your teeth
Lave the proper cleansing,” Mrs.'
•ills told the club members.
TV members voted to sponsor an
ace cream supper at some date to
tee decide,l upon later in order to
uBtxsn funds to finance club activi-
ties The following girls were chos-
w U> model pajamas at the meeting
«f the Loving Home Demonstra’ion
dub February 20: Ona Faye Ilin-
aa. Jolene Hawley, Margaret Milli-
wan, Mildred Boyd, and Betty Joyce
Fadgett
Qab member? who wish to attend
Baatha-stern Exposition and .It at
Stock .Show on Club Day’. March M,
wy go j?rt,~Jhe Loving school bus.
T
YOUNG COUNTY
CLUBS PLAN TO
PUBLISH BOOK
Seventeen members attended the
meeting of the Young County Fed-
eration of Women’s Clubs held at
Fort Belknap Friday. Nine members
were present from fttwv, . j0, from
Archer City; two, from Graham;
and one, from Newcastle.
During the business session, the
club discussed county history and
voted to turn the scholarship fund
into a fund to be used to publish
a book on the history of the county.
The club also voted to have a his-
torical plate of Fort Belknap made,
the proceeds from the sale of the
plates to be used for the mainte-
nance of the fort. Christmas cards
using a picture of the fort will also
be made.
A lovely covered dish luncheon
was served at the noon hour.
Miss . Velma Anderson, county
home demonstration agent, gave an
interesting discussion on “Good
*Neighbors,” placing an emphasiT
on the tie between the rural and
the town women. Mrs. O. T. An-
derso'n of Olney spoke on "COffl-
munit-y Civics," followed by an ad-
dress on “Club Manners” by Mrs.
W. H. Taylor of Archer City.
A hohby display, scheduled to be
preserved by the club women of
be held
FLATXVIEW WOMAN
«? NOMINATED
Ttee Plainview Delphian Club, the
As You Like It Club, and the execu-
tive rommitte of- the Hale County
(Federation of Women's" Clubs are
g—anting the name of Mr?. J. W.
Walker n' Plainview, as a candidate j Newcastle, was postponed because o.
tm the presidency of the Texas I'bed j inclemen' weather,
oration of Women's (Tubs. The nine The next meeting Will
federated chibs of Plainview are, April 10 at Fort Belknap,
gamine in the endorsement of Mrs. i
Walk,
In connection with the Federation'
she has held with distinction th
offices of club president, county
federation president, district
dkmt. di trict hoard member,
teaard member, state executive Com
matter meinb r. trustees of the
Federation clubhouse. At present
she hold- the office nr state trea
■err and chairman of finance. Sh"
teas personally assisted in the or
ifiintinn of twenty-eight federated
•stabs . She is j an organizer un-
tender in her church, a choir m m
Vr. a Sunday school teacher. Sh,
«t an organizer and member of th
Ttvble Glef Chorus, a group of dis-
tinguished musicians; she i« a mem
bet of The Daughters of 'he Ameri-
can Revolution, and a past president
■wt the Plainview Chapter of The
American Association of University
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
E. W. Bridges, Paator.
0.*B- RW. Supt. of Church
School.
Raymon Thompson, Supt. of
Adult Division.
Mrs. P. K. Deats, Supt. of Young
People’s Division.
Mrs. W. L. 3cott, Supt. of Chil-
dren’s Division.
Mr. Chat. A. Russell, choir di-
roetor.
Miss Emma Cloe Cook, organfst.
Church School 9:46 a. m.
Morning service 11 a. m. “Blessed
are the pure in heart; for they shall
see God,” will be the text.
Evening service 7:30 p. m.
Young people will meet 6:45 p. m.
Babe Collins visited in Olney Fri-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs.| Harry Wadsworth
were Fort Worth visitors Thursday.
NATlOKMe
TO»AY
THI "DEAD END” KlOt
“ON DRESS PARADE”
SAT. NITS PREVUt—SUN. MON.-TUR8.. , FSB. 17-1S-1S-S0
Melvyn Doualas - Joan Blondell* u*h Donnelly . Clarence Kalb
“THE AMAZING MR. WILLIAMS” _
The gayest and moat delightfully different comedy of the aaeeonI
Every time he eolvea a murder he gete away with murder—In a
comedy that's murder for your funnybone!
Darwin Willis, a student at
A.C., is visiting his parents,
and Mrs. E. D. Willis.
Carl Willis is confined to
home today because of illness.
more plana for the further Indus-
trial development of our state. By
J.T. j putting to uae our abundant natural apace of Texas Week, extol the cul-
Me eaem.rea. To... t. I_____X 'A_____■__J __I_t.___a e . a a a
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Smith
daughter, Corine, have moved to
Paris, Texas, where Mr. Smith is
employed by the Kimbell Milling
Company. He war connected with
the Gfaham Mill and Elevators here.
resources, Texas la fast becoming
leader in industry as well as
agriculture; and
Fifth. We Texans should cooper-
ate in the growing movement for
the preservation of scenic beauty and
an wild life in our state. Texas is an
exquisitely beautiful state and only
by the support of every loyal Texan
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor of Elias-
villc w re the guests of Mrs. J. W.
Cutshall Thursday evening.
Miss
ras a
Nancy McChetrtley of Olney
Graham visitor Friday.
Hiss Lillian Bullock, a student
at Baylor University, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bullock.
OAK STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school 9:46.
Subject for Sunday morning serv-
ice at *11: “The Lord’s Anger.”
B. T. 0. • pr m-----I _____
Subject for evening service: “Shall, j c gtevens of Henrietta visited
We Save Our Youth from the Curse relativea here Wednesday,
of Liquor.”
Misses Mary Marfa Morrison and
Virginia Higginbotham are visiting
'friends in Denton this week end.
GRACE KytS
Evening service.
Sunils y
4J. E. Eichler of
_ Graham IFriday.
at 7:30.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
John W. Reaves, paster. •
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning service, 10:45 a. m.
Young people’s meeting, 6r30 p.m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Bryson visited
Kermit Curtis made a business
tripr to1 Jean Thursday.
Mr.
moved
and Mrs. Flint
to Kilgore.
Gibbs have
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. D. Thom, pastor.
E. O. Bone, Education-Music.
Mr?. Fred Guinn, pianist.
Sunday services:
9:45 a. m. Bible School, G. liarl
Hutchings, Supt.
11:00 a: m. Sermon, “Th: Chris-
tian’s Debt, h.v the pastor.
Miss Marie Rutherford visited in
Wichita Falls Thursday.
Mrs. Bernice Rhodes of Olney
was a Graham visitor Friday.
can it remain K>, and;
Sixth. Let us all, for
A,
tural and spiritual values of the ro-
ta mantir traditions of our history and
dedicate ourselves to the lofty ideals
of statesmanship, character, and
leadership which our forefathers ex-
hibited in their lives consecrated to
liberty, happiness, and service.
P. M. NICOLETT,
Mayor of the City of Graham
I Date: fleb. 1, 1940.
EASIEST TIME TO CURE DRAFTS
IS WHEH TOR BUILD!
|!
_
i
Peer wall Jeiat betweea
window frame and wall
raises drafts (see arrows).
Mayor Proclaims-
(Conttaued from front page)
__ __ I pursuits, clubs, convention)*, churches,
6:00 p. m. Training Union for a'l lodges, and other assemblies to ren-
eges. E. O. Bone, director. * der appropriate programs during
7:16 Hi. I veiling worship. “More Texas Week; and;
1 Fourth. Let us carefully consider
Than We Ask For,” pastor.
Special music will be given at each .
service.
The.public is always wqlcojii" «rd
cordially invited to worship at all
services of this church.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
(153533^^^
’'TEXAB^J •
TODAY
"Westbound
Stage"
Sat. Nite—II P. M.
. ^ —• jlT0"- - Tue*
Tbc Gentleman
From Arizona
JOHN KING
McDonald
CLAY.
Filmed In Rich
Natural Color.
J. FARRELL
JOAN BAR
bankers to call in loans outstanding
but also would result in premature |
abandonment of producing wells with |
attendant unemployment and serious I
economic loss to the respective com- I
munities and the entire State. When 1
the general public fully understand?
these facts, there will be less ten-
dency to accept ill-advised and un-
founded statements concerning the
Texas oil industry by those who
would destroy the margin of safety
for a million of our people.”
FOR RENT—5-room modem house
ss* .Commit Heights Street.
W. McFarlanc. Phone 92.
Call R.
143tfn
BOR RENT — Furnished garage |
apartment. Phone 261. Bob Tyler,,
nr I E. Fourth. 142tf !
FOR RENT—Three room furnish
a4 house with bath; meter deposits
gsf, |2r> month. Phone 32.’ 14ltfe
FOR RENT—S-room apt., furaish-
4 nr unfurnlahed; private bath;
paid if desired. Very rea-
»bl« rates. 921 Kentucky. 140tfn
WANTED
-J
WANTED—Men with ears for
mam sent work, who are free to
■ami- Sat M. H. Collin., 710 Ken
■Hy. Evening, after 0:80
141-2-3-4-5pd
More Than-
ff'nnt toned from front pace)
But what will happen to that sixth
of our population who get their liv-
ing from oil? J wonder if theme
who seek constantly to load greater
taxes on oil ever stop to consider
this.
“Underground oil reserves already
discovered and yet to be found in
Texas constitute the mainstay of the
banker, the investor, the tax collec-
tor, and th* oil worker anil his fam-
ily. Each has an important stake
in the ultimate recovery of oil on a
reeaeonably profitable baeis. If con-
tinued development and production
of the State’s underground oil re-
•erve. are retarded by unsound and
unreasonable statutory measures, all
must suffer from the resulting eco-
nomic repercussions.
. “Taxes on Texas oil already have
exceeded normal proportions. In
fhet, they are the highest of any oil
•tale of the nation. Any further
increase might not only causa you
I
CHAPPING
TIME
SPECIAL
BLUSTER
WEATHER
LOTION
TWICE THE USUAL
DOLLAR SIZE
FOR LIMITED
TIME ONLY
*1
YOUNG
DRUG CO.
PHONE 6
LIBERTY
THEATRE
PHONE
T74
TODAY
SATURDAY, FEB. 17
Lupino Lane, Seymour Hicks,
and Sally Gray In
•THE LAMBETH WALK>
SAT. NITE PREVUE. Feb. 17
SUN. - MON.. FEB. 18 • 19
Wallace Beery. Dolores Del
Rio, John Howard In
“THE MAN FROM
DAKOTA”
Thrill. Amer;ca, Thrill!
Beery, the screen's good bad
man roara into action I
Poor ailing window sash
allow ooid air te teak in
cansing drafts (see
•news). .....
Ill
$
f
t
j
vj
1
A single pane ef glass
cools warm air quickly.
Cool air drops te Boor
canning drafts.
WATGI TIESE THEE PUCES W
TOI MOILS STOP THEM
Thors b just no exeats K- drafts in you*
tF now homo, because drafts are definitely curable
if yon will watch just throe places—and all
three places are around your windows.
First and foremost offender in the moling td
drafts in your new home is the window framo.
Now yoo're never bought window frames an
you don’t know anything about thorn and that
is one reason why so many homo builders haws
draft? windows, because they were carotene
about the window frame that went into their
homes. Now, see aren’t going to go into detail
about window frames. We just want you to
remember that the most important thing
about a window frame is how it joins ths waff.
If it makes a permanent leakproof weather
tight joint with the wall—Ana and dandy. H
it doesn’t, you'll have drafts, no and of drafts.
How can you make sues about a weathertight
joint? Just specify that the window frames
used in your new home have wide blind stag
construction. This special
be familiar to your contractor.
Proper Fittiag Ne
Next in importance to window frame Is Vha
window pash (the part of tha window feat
moves within the frame). Many home build-
ers buy window frames In one place and sash
in another with the result that the safe and
frame never fit properly in spite of trimming
and cutting on ths Job. And sash that W
fit properly cause drafts, and more drafts. Ths
modern trend is towards what is known as
complete window unite that are delivered with
frame and sash precision fitted to each other
at the factory. Many of these window units
are even complete with weatherstrip. In any
event be sure that ths window sash are fitted
properly to the window frame and youll elimi-
nate another big source of drafts.
Glass Caste Air
Now here is the third cause of drafts. IY»
warm air being quickly cooled against a single
pane of glass. The cold air then drops to ths
floor. This flow of air causes dryfta. What’s
the cure? 'A double pane of glass Some win-
dows are made so that this double pans *d
g«-— fits on ths inside of the window, white
the moot common is the ordinary : stuns win-
dows which art hung on the outeids Whether
your double glass te inside or outside, the re-
sult is the asms The glass that is within ths
heated room is kept warmer by tha dead air
space between the double panes Result: Wans
air is not cooled so fast: no cool air—no drafts
VOLU1
K'
Arm
pleted
1939
and Ro|
soclatic
have
mailed
fair,
stare i]
county
made
An
fair t<
in parti
”The|
In a i
from
no sto
preside
directol
Batumi
“Thcl
Grnhaif
tins c
their
ment |
only
occruiil
The Gl
for a I
fnt 11111
ager.
“Th|
the
rests
should
fersiod
“Atl
K Wj
that
by all
riatioj
tee
L. Ttj
asked|
men
iime
ness,
of" th
the
the II
from
MTij
the p|
and
one
therel
gardll
remaf
Lei
Tol
2‘
and
hltMky af tha I
laJividoa! hnaeso in a development should ha located with regard te orderly and attractive appear'
variety fas exterior design should ha aaad to avoid asoaotoay and yet rotate hares eat-
o :>t charm ter. 1 he grouptag ef houses sad tha asa of verted setbacks often prodaeo a mi
result (ban iteuief uniform setbacks sad spacings, according to the Fsdmal Housing Ada
\
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 17, 1940, newspaper, February 17, 1940; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116108/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.